davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

Never forgotten
The Snow fiait drop in the stor:ny
An- leaves behind no trace;
To daisy blooms Gu the towering lea
-kad 40 one marks It's Ylacc;
Aud he glitter. Eg gem III its mountain crave
shines Dn nnSt en-. unknown,
And the cleaning pearl in the ocean cave
Cleans r ght FOR itself al; ne;
The twink in, star III the evening sky
lost in the n lay Way
Dut the cindcr stuck IN II i"afcr's eye
Is remembered forever and syel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

Soy. Fitz-Hugh Lee, of Virginia
Is mentioned in connection with the
Democratic nomination for the vice
presidency. The south feels as if it
should receive something at the hands
of the Democracy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
Greatest Ever Known.

On account Of change in our firm, and having
more goods than we ought to at this time Of the
year we have inaugurated one Of the Grandest
Clearing Sale ever known in the history of tho
Northwest. We are determined TO sell as much
OF cur cid stock as we can before moving int
You can save fifty per cent. by buying your
Clothing in the next two weeks at the
Northwestern CLOTHING Hor--o.
IS E Superior St, puluh WEISS G R0NDY,
Successors TO L. r. Bondy1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
Ecw He Mast rren,i,Ia,

NEW York, Feb. At Il meeting
ofthe Central Labor Union at CIaren-
don hall today q communication from
the walters and bartenders unions was
read, denouncing Master Workman
Powderly for his action in prohibiting
the collection of money to help the
Chicago anarchists. Several fiery
speeches We're made in condemnation
OF Powderly, but none in his behalf.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

The largest oil we'll in Wood
county, Ohio. was struck Saturday.
The flow is at the rate of 5000 gallons
an hour.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

ROME, Feb. 26.-Cardinel Jacom-
bini died at l o'clock this afternoon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
CEccIT coURT-DoUGLAs COUNTY.

C,IECCIT COURT-DOCGLAS COUNTY.
Denis Dean. Plaintiff.
against
THE Chicago Portage & Superior Railway Com
ua,v a corporation, etc, Defendant,
The state of Wisconsin. 10 the said defendant
You are hereby summoned TO appear wlthln
twenty DAYS after service of this summons eN-
clusve Of the day of service and defend the above
entitled action i'll the Court Aforesaid; ana III case
Of your failure so To do, Judgment VIII he rellGer
Cd against YOU according Ia the demand OF tEe
complaint: of which a copy is herewith served
upon You r,onrp,-v u1., 49,
faaa 20 Address, superior, Douglas Co WIS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-Gen. B.
+. Butler had a fall on a slippery
wooden sidewalk IN this city this morn
ing, causing a severe wrench or posi-
bly, disloeation Of the shoulder.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

The Fargo beard of trade has
secured $4,000 bonus for the new
hotel to be erected on the Sherman
house site.
Fargo people evidently did not get
he liberal bonus spirit from Old Su-
perior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
II. P. Time Table.

Wiscon.in Central or Nlv aukee. Il k shore
and Western Railroads, to
MILWAJ'N Ell ard CHICAGO
and all intermediate points. Without Change.
Via the Wisconsin {. Htfal:
Leave Duluth. at 3 % 2 m
SUPERIOR % do
Ashland. II do
Arrive Neeuah -6 IA m
Chicago, J. ~ y IN
Via lwaukec, Lake Shore Wes;esn
Leave Duluth. al - p m
SUPERIOR 10 DO
Ashland, ; 90 do
Arrive Milwaukee, IL 20 a m
Chicago. % p m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26.-Prof. AL
bert Markham, proprietor of Markham
academy and one of the best known
instructors of the west, died this morn
inc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

wehave arranged with the publishers OF
these books to furnish the whole forty-nSe
with one years subscription to our paper
for LOO only; or we will send any nNe Ior
IS cts. or the whole forty-fye for SI.oo'
Address all orders to publishers OF
"SUPERIOR TIMES"
Superior. Wis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Whipping them In.

PRESCyTr, Jan. 2O, loSi. EDITOR CITIzEN:-The House to-day passed the bill allowing the governor to veto sections of the appropriation bill. The bill wss lost yesterday by tie vote, and I. was talked last evening on the streets tha. the executive department vas very wrsthy in consequence, and 1t was understood tha. they would SC tEeir forces to work and move 9 recon siIerRtion thIs morning. Sure enough such vas the case. After the usual routine Speaker Webb called Judge Peel to the chair and moved to recon slider the vote on the veto bill Of ye5ter- day. WOres demanded a call of the House ss D1ran of Pinal wns temporur- lily absent, but he was ruled out of or der and they rushed the vote through. BsfoIe the vote was taken on the bill, Scott of Pima addressed the House against it and made Q very cTedItable aud able argument, but it WIS evident that every thing had been cut and dried, for when the vote was taken it stood thirteen in favor to eleven againsi-Fel ton of YsvapaI having changcd hIs vote.
 The question to-day was. why did these men move to reconsider when they were SO opposed to it yesterday ? Pima's five votes were solid against this.
 The following is the vote on the bill:
 Ayes-AdamsoD Andrews, Brscewell, Collins, Felton, Fisher. Grey, Heyne, Ming, Oliver, Peel, Irippel, White -l3.
 Nsys-Ashurst, Bean. Baker, Dorsu. LestherEoOd, Mckay, Smith, Scott of Apache, Scott of Pima, WOres, Webb III.
 Heyne of CochIse, introduced a reso- lution sskirg Hon. Frank M. Murphy what had become of the territorial eI hibit at New Orleans and to account for the appropriation used by him there. Mir. Murphy's record as commissioner at the exposition is one to he proud of and those who visited New Orleans during that tune know how EaaloGsiy be worked for the territory. Tho proper vouchers are on file for every dollar used but be was an sppointee of Gov, Tri.tle which accounts for this business. Mir. Murphy has addressed several letters to the present Governor regarding the dispo- sItion of the exhibit. but he has not dsigned 10 answer any of them. It will be very funny if they don't have grand row here before the session is over, Some fthe democrats are getting tired of being dictated to SO much and are liable to kick over the traces. Wait un- iii the different county division bills come up, there are several of them and the combinations are already forming.
 The three republicans in the council look very lonesome-but they are all able men. The Hon. Chss. R, Drake is one of the hardest working members of that body and is ever on the watch for Pims's interests, T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
A Ghost nn inc Trach.

"I never see any ghosts or hOodoos on the track" said an old grizzled engineer on the Northwestern road the other day, but there's a spot piece up the track that I never pass without feeling sort of uneasy. Seven years ago l was coming into town at a pretty lively trOt when Jake. my fireman. who was on the look out. yelled tO me thut there was some thing on the track. Although it was late in the evening and rain was falling furi- ously l could see dark object on the track at the Ashland avenue crossing. gave the whistle lever yank, reversed the engine and sanded the track, but GIl tO no purpose. We were going too fast tO make a quick stop, and in less than five seconds the engine shot into the ob- struction, if such it may be called, and hurled it tO one side.
 "As We sped by heard q scream and saw girl dancing wildly on the sidewalk. As soon as we came tO full stop found that We had run into a baby carriage which q servant girl had abandoned in her fright at the inst approaching head light O! our engine. The childf Poor thing, IL was crushed like an egg shell. Every time pass that crossing sec the little white face and the 'bro!dered dress all stained with red Even the old engine seems to tremble as she wheels over the spot To me this stretch of track k the worst on the whole line. Other engineers have their wicked rails further out Oi town "-ChicagO Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
,r,i,rr and the Surgeon.

Archer. having been bitten or otherwise ,niured by q horse on one occasion, called on Sir James Paget. The eminent sur yeon having bound up his wound, Archer rsonested to know how long it would take to heal. "Oh," said Sir James, II think fin three or four weeks you will be all right"
 ..Ye-es," was the reply. "Oh. yesI l think you may go to the Derby"
 "No. but you don't quite understand me. Sir James, " persisted the jockey. "I mean shal be fit to ridei'
 ssWeu, don't know, was the answer. ssBetter drive. better driver
 Archer. rather taken aback by this very innocent and unexpected rejOinder, had to explain. II am afraid, Sir James, you scarcely realize who I amF'
 "No." said the surgeon politely, refer ring to the patients visiting card. "l see have the honor of receiving Mir. Archer but''-
 .Weu," said Archer, II suppose may say that what you are in your profession, Sir James, that am in mine, and pro ceeded to tell him what that profession was.
 The famous surgeon, on learning the status of his visitor, was at once greatly interested and asked him eagerly many questions, among others: What would be his loss supposing he should be unable to fulfil the Derby engagement? tO which Arcner replied: About &2,OOO." His average annual income he stated to be about es 900; upon which Sir James is said to have remarked: ''You may well say that what am in my profession that you are in yours. only wish that my profession were half as profitable as vours. ~,Pall Mall Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
LOgan's RetOrt.

Several years ago when Gen. LoSEr was making Republican speech in New York State, some ons in his audience ID. terEupted him with
 "Logan. didn't you used Go be Dem ocrst down m IlinoisY
 "Yes sir" promptly answered the speaker. Didn't you used to do ihe dirty vol Of lbe Democratic party there:"
 "Yss sir" again lssonically answered Gen. Logan,
 You're s Republican nowT
 "1es sir"
 "AiL't you doing the dirty work fOI the Republicans noE|
 'Yes sir" and then pointing his indel finger to the man who had thus in torrupted, the General continued: ''Iu skinEing copper heads, and that is the d-st dirties. work ever did"
 Itis hardly necessary to add that the speaker was not interrupted RgGin. - Omaha Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
DIed.

Near Oritteuden, 4. T., on Jsuuary IS, 1887, Ida, the youngest. child of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Lindet
 The above circumstances called us together nt the grave to sympsthize with a grief stricken family, the cruel hand of death having snaiched from their household a sweet little rose. Little Ida was one year, nine months and elsv- en days old, bright, intelligent child, far m advance of ordinary children of that tender age. She died after an ill- ness Of four days of that dreaded dis ease pneumonia, during which time her wants and suffeTines were attended to by loving ana Lever tiring parents and nothing thBt human hands could do was spared to relieve its snfferingF, and nader such circumstances what mortal could imagine the anxiety and feelings of ihst mothers heart were 1t not for the outward visible signs of ihe countenaGce, at times m doubt then in dispaIr, then in hope, but alas! change takes placs for the worse and that mothers heart Is rent ID grlef, and the heart of the rather who would dare face the csnou's roar m the battlefield succumbs to thst here totoTe hidden grief-hidden to encour- age the motheT-and he, too, veeps like calld, the slumbering brothers and sisters unconscious of the grief ID store for them are awakened and assemble at the bedside and the scene is too pitiful b describe.
 On Ida. dear, how can we bsar
 To Beo you pass aSay
 Bat the timo has como yog cannot stay,
 Aud how we will miss you here.
 But there is consolation tor t5e be- resVed ones 10 know that Iin has gone to fairer and brighter land where grief aud suffering will bs uDkuUsn.
 Adieu. little !Az-R-i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
The Ice Crop.

Yesterday afternoon a Herald report. er met Nr. John Cashiu, Superintendent of the Union Ice Company, and after a cool interview gleRned the following facts, concerning the new crop: The ice crop this year though a little late will oe very large. We have two hun dred men now employed up near Truckee, cutting and storing ice. We expect to have about 10000 tons thiF season. Ihis will, ] think, be plenty to fill sI our orders with what We have on hand, next summer. although our busi- ness last summer WAS much larger than We al 5cipGtcd. The California people are becoming great ice consumers. Southern California is consuming a great deal oi ice for storing and ship ping purposes, as well as domestic use. Los Angeles Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Unfortunate King Otto.

Crazv King Otto of Bavaria still remain. confined within the grounds of his royal prison of Turstenried. He reads all the newspapers he can get hold of with avidity, but of course the doctors take care nothing reaches his hands which shall tend to upset his mental equilibrium and make him excited. He takes great interest in the royal kitchen, and often times slips down stairs into the culinary department, examines the pots and pans, and now and again experiments fin the connection of tidbits and dainty dishes with more or less success. Quite recently he burned his fingers while engaged in this somewhat unkinGly pursuit. The poor fellow is very anxious to sec his capital, and when he, while driving in the grounds of the palace, catches a glimpse of the tpires and chimneys of Munich he i'm plOres the servants to take him there But they have strict orders from the medical staff to do nothing of the kind, and so they are compelled to take no notice of their royal masters entreaties. Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
What True Merit Will Do.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's German Syrup within few years, has sstonished the world. It is without a doubt the safest and best remedy ever discovered for the speedy and effectual cure of Coughs. Colds and the severest Lung troubles. r. acts on au entirely different principle from the usual pres criptions given by Physicians, ss it doez not dry up Cough and leave the disesse still m the system, but on the contrary removes the cause ot the trouble, heals the parts affected sni leaves them m a purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the house for use when the diseases make their appearance, will save doctors bills and long spell of serious illness A trial will convince yOu of these facts It IS positively sold by all druggists and general dealers m the land. Price, 70 cents, large bottles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
The Rap;dity of Progress Toward
 Health,

Even when good remedy for disease IS selected, depends in some measure upon the manner in which it Is taken. Irregular, interrupted doses can afford DO fair test of the efficacy of any medi- oine, however salutary. Taken in prop CT doses Gt prescribed intervals, a relis- be curative will effect the object of its use. Among remedies which, sysie- matically and persistently used, accom- p!ish thorough and lasting cures, and prevents tho recurrence of periodic dis ease, Hostetter's Stomach BItters ranks specially hIgh. In cases of dyspepsia debility, rheumatism, fever and ague. liver complaint, inactivity of the kidneys Ead bladder. constipation, aud other organic maladies, II is a tried remedy, to which the medical brotherhood have lent their professional sanction ,andu hich ss a tonic, allerative and household specific for all disorders of the stomach. liver and bowels, has an unbounded popularity,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
The PheniX NIine.
IPhenix Gat rel

Charles k. Fletclcf, sl3 eastern min eralogist, has gone 'e San Francisco where ho will invitl l.. Tor the con- strGction of 100 stamp mill to be put up on thu Phen;I miaa m Cave creek. From San Francesca the gentleman VIII proceed to New York, stopping however at Chicago to secure estimates on min ing machinery. In New York he will fully report the result of his investlga- tion of inc mine. and approximate ihe cost of the machinery Il scessary for its fuller development. Al! inc experts who have examined the property have been surprised and delighted with its showing, and there is scarcely doubt sbat 'he axtensivg plan now being con- sidered for the operation ot the mine will b. adopted in the near future. There are millions of tons of ore run n!ng from sI0 to Sl2 in gold. and that i: can be worked with great profit IS conceded on all hsnds. The near future will give to the camp hundreds of men, and make 1t a valuable tributary of our city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
George washington's Economy.

do in earnest enjOin upon you to see that the hay Is used with the greates, economy at the Mansion House, and par- ticularly to guard against Mrs. L. Wash ington's Charles and her bOy in the stables, both of whom are impudent and self willed and care not how extravagnnt- ly they feed or even waste; for have caught the boy several times littering his horses with hay. Except her blind horse (which may b. endangered by running at larCe) see no sort of necessity there Is for feeding with either grain or hay when they are not used. or any other horse that is at liberty and able tO provide for itself.
 oan plainly perceive thnt in 0 little time after saving what oats wanted for seed another year) there will be nothing either for my negroes Or horses tO eat without buying, which will neither comport with my interest or inclination. sy Stuart's report l find that he still con tinues tO feed horses with corn instead of cut oats, as l directed What two saddle horses are those which stand in the Man sion House report; know of none but the one Mir. Whiting used to ride ' What country gentleman Of our day on his city absences puts this particularly y and sagGcity into his queriesf-DOnald G. Mitchell in American Agriculturist-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
What is Womau's Worth gr

asked far damsel of crusty old bach elar. He did not know, s3 she sad "W. O. man" (dcuble you, O msn). But woman feels worth little if disease has invaded her system and IS daily sBpping her strength. For all female weaknesses, Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Favoriie Prescription" stands unriysled. It cure 6 the complaint and builds up the sys- tenn. Send 10 cents in stamps for pamphle; to Worlds Dispensary Medi- cal Association, 66S Main street, Buffalo. N. '.
 "Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. '' Positively Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove Priceless; Peculiarly Prompt: Per cepiibly Potent: Producing Permanent Profit: Precluding Pimples and Pus jules; Promoting Purity and Peace. Purchase. Price, Petty. PhRrmacIsts FGtron.Zing Pierce Procure Plenty.
 Cse the great specific for "cold in heBG" and csiarrh-Dr. Stages Cstarrh Remedy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
A Tragedy at Mammoth.
MMMoTH, Jenuary 2l. lssl.

MAMMOTH, Jenusry 2l, 1887.
 EDITOR CITIzEN:-I thought that Q few lines fgom this camp might be ac- ceptsble. Yesterday we had quite c killing here. Charlie Sam was shot and Killed by Quang Hing Sing. in Charlie Ssm's restaurant. The cause is un- known. Hing Sing s8ys that Charlie Sam poisoned him. After shooting Charlie Sam he trIed to suicide by rhootinz himself. The blacksmith here. Nat Galloway, undertook to stop the shooting but Mir, Hing Sing took shot at him and Galloway left, out he short ly returned with bis gun, and arrested the murderer. To-day Judge Scott held Bn inquest and the verdict wbs that Charlie Sam came to his death by a gun shot wound at he hands Of Qulng Hing Sing. Judge Scott placed the prisoner in the hands of Louis Ezekicls who took him to Florence. A. READER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Legal Blanks l

For Sale at the CITIZEN Office
 DISTRICT COURT BLANKS: Artcayit for Attachment, Undertaking on attachae1t. Indictments. sI srla's Cer;iEcates of Sale of Real Esiats O,
 Execution.
 PROBATE COURT BLANKS: Sfdsr directing Notices tO be given Co crcd.tCr- Notice of tIIEc srP-inted for proving Wih. Certificate of WIll and facts fg.,ud Crdar directing postinz NotIcce Oi ApVlichfi.,s
 for Letters of fAdnlinistrstiCE. Citations, Nrdsr appointing Administrator BOuts of Ac-ui-s-t-stoT ard Ezecutor. Order appointing A9preIssTs, Order EppoIE;.ug time for Probate of WIll srr
 directing publication of Notice Gf cane. Order appointing time and place for Hearins
 Applcatl9n tg sell Personal sTUperty and
 directing Notice t0 Dc giva-f Order Co show Cause why order os 5ais os Ke.
 Estctc shOuli rct he rr ada Order appointing ssie of Personal PrcT.o-ty. Order Of Sslo of Personal Property, Order agpoililng day tor settlement of .ccgur . and dlrectins Notice tO be given. Sotica ot time set for Settlement Of Accent BLANKS USED IN OBTAINING U. S.PsT
 ENiS TO MINING CLAIMS. Affidavit Ui Citizenship, Affidavit of i've hundred dollrrr T1,rroxepnc,t. Agreement with PubIisksrs Notice Ct application for U. 5. PstsnL Summons. Cor, plant -n claim and delivery of Personal
 lropsrty. UHd,sItakIns ,.IIs on claim and delivery O, PsrsousI
 Property, Afadavit on claim and delivery of Psrsora.
 Property, AGidsyit for s,tsch=ls-t sgains: s Resident JncertGking Cn Attachment, Writ oi Attachment, Execution. Notice uf Appeal. -, MISCELLANEOUS BLAEA= Location Notices, Mining Deeds Real Estate Deeds Real Estate MortgsEas Power of Attorney Lsas-s. Bond for Deed Co Mining Pr,,r.rr, Acknowledgements, Ackno-ledsments for Han and Wifs. Afdnyits Of Publication Notice Of Mining Claim. Road station Receipts EF All ot these blanks srs printed in Con iormity with the Statutes of Arizona sad h. inning laws of he United 5lates. Orders sent ont of tho city c, c. D.
 SJO Justice tSlanks for $500 blanks Tor Justices Courts. will be sept to an, Aidre-a, postage paid. for f50D.
 si 0riminAl COmplHinto-
 0 Warrants of Arrest
 H SubpRnRA
 60COmn1itmenta 60
 dO SummOns
 g g GGG@o.siPt. GT@D.. on Cl. q Dl, of Peia. frOs
 AHdavlts for Attachment
 1 nndertakings on Attachment
 ~ Mrits of Attachment
 A ExecutlonH
 10 Acknowledgements Csi Ie).
 B B1Aekn9wiedgments (msn and Vite).
 lO stlpu lstiOns on Appeal
 1 Mining Locations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Mining Notes.
NPraacnttC Cnuriar.l

 Frank Alters has just shipped 8 carload of <60 ore of that grade will pay to ship to Colorado. Ore was iron the Cl.octin mine.
 Mr. Jones is fixing for an early depart uTe for the East. Upon his return he will start mining and milling SIX miles south of Prescott.
 hlr Able, of Bradshaw district, says miners there are praying for the eXisns ion of the Prescott and Arizona Central Railroad, so that they will be able to ship ore.
 A gentleman from the kingmsn samp- ling works IS expected in Prescott h n few days. t. purchase ore and cree. sAmp- lng works.
 I he Peck and Del Pasco mills have sent in more gold and silver bullion. Work at Walnut Grove Is progressing fayorably. About 300 men are employed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Wonderful Cures

W. D. Hoyt X O.. Wholesale and Retail Druggists ot Rome. Ga, say: We have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bitters snd Buck lin's Armies Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell Bs well or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city, Several cases of pronounced COnsump- ton have been entirely cured bo use of few bottles If Dr. Kings New Dis covery, taken in connection with Elec- trle bItters, We guarantee them al- ways. Sold by Geo. Martin.